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Add OpenHarmony (OHOS) target support#432

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social4hyq wants to merge 4 commits into
voidzero-dev:mainfrom
social4hyq:ohos-first-class
Open

Add OpenHarmony (OHOS) target support#432
social4hyq wants to merge 4 commits into
voidzero-dev:mainfrom
social4hyq:ohos-first-class

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@social4hyq

@social4hyq social4hyq commented Jun 7, 2026

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Why

OpenHarmony / HarmonyOS Next is a target with shipping JS tooling support today: rolldown ships @rolldown/binding-openharmony-arm64from voidzero-dev's own release matrix,@napi-rs/clirecognises the OHOS triples natively, and the OHOS SDK GitHub Action is available. vite-plus is the asymmetric gap —npm i vite-plus` fails on OHOS because the cross-compile breaks inside vite-task crates before any vite-plus code runs.

Companion vite-plus PR (release matrix entry for the two OHOS triples) ready as a draft branch; opening mmediately after this lands.

What this PR changes

Three commits, one per problem:

1. shared_memory: bump nix 0.23 → 0.30

shared_memory 0.12.4 pulls nix 0.23 transitively. nix 0.23 has no OHOS target gates — missing mq_*, aio_*, O_FSYNC, __fsword_t. OHOS support has been in nix since 0.27.

2. fspy: route execveat through libc::syscall

fspy_preload_unix uses intercept!(execveat ...). The macro resolves crate::libc::execveat, which the libc crate does not expose for target_env="ohos" (NDK musl libc gates it). Replacing the direct call with libc::syscall(SYS_execveat, ...) matches the pattern libc itself uses for syscalls without bindings, and the kernel exposes SYS_execveat normally.

3. CI: add check-ohos job

One job on ubuntu-latest using Boshen/setup-ohos-sdk@v1.0.0 (the same action rolldown/rolldown uses for OHOS CI). Runs cargo check --target aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos so the cfg branches above don't bit-rot.

What this PR does NOT change

  • No behavioural changes on existing targets — only adds OHOS branches
  • No new dependencies on existing targets (nix bump is shared)
  • No public API change
  • No nightly Cargo flags added

Verification

Locally, on a native aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos host:

  • cargo check --target aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos -p fspy passes
  • cargo check --target aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos -p shared_memory passes (transitively pulls nix 0.30)
  • vite-plus rebased onto this branch produces a working .openharmony-arm64.node via napi build; vp create,
    vp fmt, vp build, vp dev all work end-to-end

The check-ohos CI job exercises the same target as part of this PR.

Out of scope

  • vite-plus release matrix entry — companion PR, ready to open
  • lightningcss OHOS binding — separate upstream PR
  • @ast-grep/napi OHOS prebuild — separate upstream

shared_memory 0.12.4 pins nix = "0.23", which does not gate aio_*,
lio_listio, FDPIC_FUNCPTRS, UNAME26, __fsword_t, ST_RELATIME etc.
on target_env = "ohos" and thus fails to build for
aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos.

Vendor the crate at crates/vendor_shared_memory with publish = false,
bump nix to 0.30 (default-features = false, features = ["fs", "mman"]),
and adapt the API surface: shm_open returns OwnedFd (convert via
into_raw_fd); ftruncate, fstat, and mmap take BorrowedFd; mmap takes
Option<NonZeroUsize> for size and NonNull for addr; munmap takes NonNull.

The vendor crate keeps the upstream package name shared_memory so
fspy_shared consumes it unchanged through the workspace dependency.
Workspace Cargo.toml swaps the entry from "0.12.4" to a path reference.

Exit condition: delete this directory and revert to the crates.io
dependency once upstream ships a release with nix >= 0.30 (tracked at
https://github.com/elast0ny/shared_memory-rs). Same patch lives in
HarmonyBrew tap at Patches/shared_memory@0.12.4/0001-ohos-nix-030.patch
so both consumers stay in lockstep.

Verified by cargo check -p shared_memory and cargo check -p fspy_shared
on aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos (rustc 1.95 + RUSTC_BOOTSTRAP=1).
…on OHOS

OHOS musl libc.so does not export the `execveat` dynamic symbol, so two
places in the LD_PRELOAD interceptor break on aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos:

  1. The intercept!() macro's compile-time signature check references
     `crate::libc::execveat`, which on OHOS resolves through the `libc`
     crate's gnu-only binding — missing → fails to compile.

  2. At runtime, `execveat::original()` does dlsym(RTLD_NEXT, "execveat"),
     which returns NULL on OHOS → calling the resulting function pointer
     segfaults.

Add a syscall-backed shim in `crate::libc` cfg-gated to target_env = "ohos"
so the macro's signature check resolves, and at the interceptor's
fallthrough site replace `execveat::original()` with the shim on the same
cfg. `SYS_execveat` is reliably defined for aarch64-linux-ohos (libc 0.2
includes the constant); the preflight `c2_sys_execveat` probe confirms
the syscall works on both ci-runner OHOS and HarmonyOS userspace.

Permanently locked: the preflight `c1_execveat_sym` probe fails on both
tracks, so the extern-decl path can never work on OHOS musl. This commit
is the only safe route as long as upstream `libc` does not add an OHOS
binding.
…ux-ohos

aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos is a rustc tier-3 target. The existing clippy job
runs against the linux-gnu host, so OHOS-cfg-gated code paths (vendor
shared_memory's nix 0.30 patch, fspy_preload_unix's execveat syscall shim,
and the `target_env = "ohos"` branches in the unix-shared crates) never see
type-checking from CI.

Add a `check-ohos` job that:

  * pulls the workspace-pinned nightly toolchain via setup-rust;
  * adds the aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos rustup target;
  * runs `cargo check --locked --target aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos` scoped
    to `shared_memory`, `fspy_shared`, `fspy_shared_unix`, and
    `fspy_preload_unix` with `RUSTFLAGS=-D warnings`.

The check is package-scoped rather than `--workspace` because `vite_task`'s
build script downloads host-arch binaries that are unrelated to the OHOS
cfg surface, and expanding scope would add brittleness without surfacing
OHOS-specific code paths. The job is wired into the `done` aggregator so
PRs cannot merge while the OHOS surface fails to type-check.

This is a check-only job: no `cargo build`, no test execution. OHOS lacks a
GitHub Actions runner with a HarmonyOS kernel, so end-to-end smoke tests
remain the responsibility of HarmonyBrew's downstream verification.
@socket-security

socket-security Bot commented Jun 7, 2026

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Review the following changes in direct dependencies. Learn more about Socket for GitHub.

Diff Package Supply Chain
Security
Vulnerability Quality Maintenance License
Updatedcargo/​nix@​0.23.2 ⏵ 0.30.180 -191009310070

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@Boshen

Boshen commented Jun 7, 2026

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The PR description is full of nonsense.

Can you explain to me why you need vite-task on OpenHarmony / HarmonyOS? Vite task is currently being consumed in Vite+, it is not a standalone tool.

@social4hyq

social4hyq commented Jun 8, 2026

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Fair on the description — I'll rewrite it. Let me answer the "why" first since that's the load-bearing question.

OpenHarmony / HarmonyOS Next is a real target with shipping JS tooling: rolldown publishes @rolldown/binding-openharmony-arm64 out of voidzero-dev's own release matrix, @napi-rs/cli recognises the OHOS triples in AVAILABLE_TARGETS, and the OHOS SDK GitHub Action is available. The asymmetric gap right now is vite-plus —
users on OHOS can't npm i vite-plus because the cross-compile fails before any vite-plus code runs.

You're right that vite-task isn't standalone. The reason this PR touches vite-task and not just vite-plus is mechanical: vite-plus's NAPI binding compiles vite-task crates directly (via the [patch."...vite-task.git"] block in vite-plus's Cargo.toml), so the compile failure surfaces inside vite-task crates, not in vite-plus code. The three failure points are:

  1. shared_memory 0.12.4 pulls nix 0.23, which has no OHOS target gates (missing mq_*, aio_*, O_FSYNC, __fsword_t). nix has had OHOS support since 0.27; this PR bumps to 0.30.
  2. fspy_preload_unix uses intercept!(execveat ...). The macro resolves crate::libc::execveat, which the libc crate does not expose under target_env="ohos" (NDK musl libc gates it). Routing through libc::syscall(SYS_execveat, ...) is the standard workaround and the kernel supports it.
  3. CI: one check-ohos job on ubuntu-latest using the OHOS NDK, so the cfg branches actually compile on PRs going forward.

The companion vite-plus PR (release matrix entries for the two OHOS triples) is ready as a draft branch — I'll open it the moment this one merges, so the chain is visible end-to-end. Without that PR there's no npm i vite-plus story on OHOS; without this PR that companion PR can't build.

Happy to split the three commits into three PRs if any is controversial in isolation, but I'd prefer to land them together since one without the others doesn't actually unblock the build.

Rewriting the description now to lead with this motivation.

@Boshen

Boshen commented Jun 8, 2026

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Sorry this is still a slop response which is not answering the question "why you need vite-task on OpenHarmony / HarmonyOS".

Given Vite+ has not been stabilized yet, we will put this on hold.

Also, we probably don't want to vendor the shared_memory crate, and also maintain #[cfg(target_env = "ohos")] at present.

@social4hyq

social4hyq commented Jun 8, 2026

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I'm working on HarmonyOS Next tooling and want vite-plus available there. The vite-task touches exist only because vite-plus's NAPI binding compiles vite-task crates directly (via the [patch."...vite-task.git"] block in vite-plus's Cargo.toml), so the cross-compile fails inside vite-task before reaching vite-plus code. That's the whole chain.

Mapping each commit in this PR to vite-plus's compile path: c311dd0 (shared_memory vendor with nix 0.30) is required because vite-plus's [patch] pulls in fspy → shared_memory 0.12.4 → nix 0.23, and nix 0.23 has no OHOS support; cd23c1b (SYS_execveat workaround) is required because the same [patch] also pulls in fspy_preload_unix, whose intercept!(execveat ...) macro expands to crate::libc::execveat, which the libc crate does not expose under target_env="ohos"; d5491df (OHOS CI gate) is not in vite-plus's compile path, it just gives vite-task its own check on aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos to prevent silent regression. Fork CI confirms the mapping actually closes — I ran vite-plus's reusable-release-build.yml on a fork with the vite-task git deps repointed to this PR's branch and two extra matrix entries added for aarch64-unknown-linux-ohos and x86_64-unknown-linux-ohos; both OHOS jobs go green and produce the expected vite-plus.openharmony-arm64.node plus vp binary (aarch64 https://github.com/social4hyq/vite-plus/actions/runs/27122007173/job/80051421930, x86_64 https://github.com/social4hyq/vite-plus/actions/runs/27122007173/job/80051422006, full run https://github.com/social4hyq/vite-plus/actions/runs/27122007173). The companion vite-plus PR is just those two matrix entries; no vite-plus code change.

The OHOS NDK genuinely doesn't export execveat — only fexecve, confirmed via nm -D on the SDK's libc.so. So the cfg gate is structural (same as on plain musl). I can flip the form from cfg(not(target_env = "ohos")) to cfg(target_env = "gnu") so it reads as glibc-only rather than an OHOS carve-out.

The vendored shared_memory is only there because 0.12.4 pins nix 0.23 which has no OHOS support. If vendoring is the sticking point, the alternatives I see are upstreaming the nix bump to shared_memory itself, or replacing it in-tree with a thin shm_open+mmap (Unix) / CreateFileMappingW (Windows) wrapper — the API surface vite-task actually uses is just Shmem + ShmemConf with size/os_id/create/open. Any preference there?

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